Sentence examples for international dependency from inspiring English sources

They seem unaware that what might replace it could well lead to a regression in social and human rights and to new forms of international dependency.

His recommendations included "intelligent reconstruction" of the economy with investment in urban over rural areas to reduce international dependency in the short-term and a step up in efforts to create a "transparent legal and governance framework".

Increasing energy prices because of international dependency have already been at the root of geopolitical decisions like the German 'Energie-wende' and the USA claim to energy auto-sufficiency.

The rising international dependency and on-going neoliberal political influence challenged the social and welfare state and also changed the structure of the Austrian labour market as well as the influence of the social partnership.

While this system has many international dependencies, local patterns of interactions and institutions have also emerged.

Dependency, in international relations, a weak state dominated by or under the jurisdiction of a more powerful state but not formally annexed by it.

"Our goal is to liberate the Cuban people from the tyranny and from dependency on international charity," Roger F. Noriega, assistant secretary of state, told reporters in May, when the new restrictions were announced.

We see this as a trend that has to be positive for the international community because less dependency on individual countries, greater competition in the marketplace, greater options for consumers, greater options for businesses in that kind of environment can only be good.

The Portuguese biocapacity, in 2016, was 1.51 gha/person, so it has a deficit of 2.37 gha/person, which explains the Portuguese high dependency on international resources [7] and by increasing energy efficiency in industrial sectors, it could reduce its Ecological Footprint deficit.

But this dependency on international intervention is not a permanent solution.

On top of inadequate regulation, Brown argues, Mexico is constrained by its huge economic dependency on international trade, which often fosters corporate impunity in border towns like Juárez that revolve around foreign investment.